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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-01-13, Page 8THUKSDAY, JANUARY .13, 1938 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE DO YOU KNOW WHAT FACIALS DO FOR YOUR SKIN Come and get the nourishing, cooling and, relaxing effects of the Sea Breeze Facial we are specializing at half price for 3 days only Thursday, Friday and Saturday. V’s For Individuality 112 for Appointments Exeter Markets Wheat 98 c. Cats 40 c, Manitoba’s Best $4.25 W,‘icome Floui’ $2.95 Shorts $1.70' Iiran $1.65 l.t’w Grade Flour $2.15 C.eamery Butter 35-3 6c. Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs, Insurance I Proper scientific examination of your eyes and1 the application of pioperly fitted glasses, when need ed, constitute eyesight insurance— and vice comfort. That is what our ser- is. Vz lai 20 Per Cent. Discou nt Butter. 28-3kc A large 20c. medium 19c. pullets 17c.- B 16c. C 15c. $7.85 C. E. ZURBRIGG, RO. Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Douglas C. Hill, B.A., B.D. Minister Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist NOTICE PURSUANT to the regulations of The Weed Control Act of 1935, no tice is hereby given that the Council of the Township -of Stephen has ap pointed Edward Willert of Centralia to be the Weed inspector for the said Township for the year 1938. DATED at Crediton, this 10th day of January, 1938. Herbert K. Eilber, Tp. Clerk l-13-3tc. Crediton, Ont. WE HAVE IN STOCK— Fresh Oysters B. C. Salmon Fresh Frozen Fillets Smoked Fillets, Etc. addition to our regular line fresh and cured and smok- meats. in of ed Your Phone Order Appreciated ■ A GOOD INVESTMENT The care cf your hair is of no small importance to day. Our Permanent Waves will give satisfied results on your season’s investment. 10 a,m.—'Sunday School 11 a.m.—Public Worship The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 7 p.m.—-Public Worship Sermon: A Holy Priesthood Friday, January 14th, at 8 p.m,— Preparatory Service and Reception of new members. MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA KENWOOD O.V. andj) AYERS1BLANKETS For two weeks we offer a discount of 20 per cent, on any Wool Blankets we have in stock. Kenwood Blankets must be sold at list prices, but for two weeks each year we have permission to otter you this special discount. NOTICE Owing to bad weather, the post poned annual meeting of the South Huron Plowmen’s Association will be held on Saturday, January 15th, 193 8. Open discussions and all mat ters pertaining to the Association will be taken up. Everybody wel come. ROLAND WILLIAMS, Pres. G. M. Simpson Exeter Phone 245 11 NOTICE—Mr. Thos. Webb will sell by the acre, 14 acres of poplar wood ranging from $6 to $12 per acre. Parties interested to be on the premises, lot 18, con. 18, Stephen January 15th or January 19th from 2 to 4 o’clock. Ideal Meat Market Phone 38 Main St. Save the Coupons Prepare for the big Carnival at the Arena,Friday, January 2 8th. a ■...——--------———a I ! 1 LOCALS 1 1 a-.-..X—.H—— 1 ---—Cf Keep the date cpen for a Valen tine Supper by the W. A. in James Street Church on February 15 th. The Exeter Ladies Bowling Club will hold a progressive Bridge in the Town Hall tonight (Thursday), Lunch and prizes. Wednesday, Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evdyu I-Iuston Organist and Choir Leader a.m.*—The last address in the ■series on .The Lord’s Prayer 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—The Minister Monday Y. P. U. ; Thursday—.Week Night service jWed., Jan. 19th.—.The Annual Con gregational Meeting. January 13th. Admission 35c. January 19 th, they gressive euchre in Lunch and prizes. On will1 hold a pro file Town Admission Hall. 25c. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—One chestnut mare, 7 years old, 1100 lbs.; 1 3-year-old| filly; ]1 Jersey heifer due to freshen; |1 Durham heifer due to freshen; 1 Jersey heif er just freshened; 2 yearling calves. Apply North, to John Caldwell, Exeter phone 13-11, Exeter. Good Quality Reading' andFor Sewing Glasses — See S. B. Taylor, Jeweller, Exeter. AN APPEAL FOR RENEWALS has returned Clinton with are a tonight skating FOR SALE—Young Yorkshire sow due to pig, January 17th. Times-Advocate. Apply at ltp timber, 3FOR SAuiii—Standing large bushes. Apply at Times-Advo cate. l-13-2tc For Good Quality Reading and Sewing Glasses — See S. B. Taylor, Jeweller, Exeter. FOR SAflUE—3 York sows to let on shares; also weaned pigs for sale. Apply at Times-Advocate. ltp FOR SALE—75 laying pullets; 7 good ewes due soon; 1 heifer due in March. Chester Dunn, Hensall, R. R. 1. ltc FOR SALE- due to pig January 17th. Times-Advocate. •Young Yorkshire sow Apply at ltp. FOR SALE—We have a ply of Ever-Ready Prestone Highest prices paid for Jack Rabbits j North End Gas Station. fair sup- on hand. ltp . FOUND—A two-tined Huron St. east. Apply Advocate. fork on at Times- WANTED’—Position by ed country girl. Apply Advocate. experienc- at Times- Itp RawleighWANTED: Man for Route. Route will be permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh’s Dept. ML-202-103- A, Montreal, 'Canada. FOR SALE—6 lid range, gasoline run washer; 3-burner gas stove, Priced for quick sale. Apply to Cy. Morley, Ailsa Craig R.R. 2. l-6-2tc. Mrs. McNevin, of London, visited on Tuesday with Mrs. S. F’itton. Honor your visitors by letting us have their names for our local columns. The weekly auction sales of Mr. G. J. Dow have been postponed to a later date. Mrs. John Northcott home after visiting in her daughter. The Exeter H. S. (Wednesday) holding party" at the Exeter Arena. Mr. H. R. Henderson, of stock, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hedden and Mr. and Mrs. John Hedden and fam ily, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kydd. Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt sang a solo in James Street United Church on Sunday morning and her singing de lighted the congregation. Mr. Ted Walper accompanied by his brothei’ Jack, of Grand Bend, spent the week-end in Waterloo and attended the Band Master’s Conven tion. A beautiful bouquet of flowers a- dcrned the pulpit rostrum of the James St. United church on Sunday placed there in memory of the late Norman Hannigan by the family. The Clinton Collegiate Institute basket-ball team have invited both the boys and girls basket-ball teams of the Exeter H. S. to play at Clin ton the latter part of the month. | Miss Ann Turnbull, New Mrs. gret ally strokes during the past week. Mr. Thos. Page, of Mitchell, and Miss Annie Cox, of Goderich, visited with the latter’s mother, Mrs. N. Hannigan „on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish and family, of Brucefield, also visited with her Sunday. Mr. J. W. Powell was at Wabash, near Sarnia, on Wednesday of last week attending the funeral of cousin, Mr. David Wilson. The ceased is survived by two sons, Morley Wilson, of Dresden Wesley, of North Bay. Wood- Reg.N., of York, is visiting her mother Elizabeth Turnbull. We re- to state that the latter is critic- ill having suffered two slight and his de Mr. Dr. TENDERS FOR WOOD for S. S. No. 1, USborne; 8 cord 16 inch body wood, maple or beech. Tenders to be in by January 15th. Luther Rey nolds, sec’y, Hensail R.R. 1 2t-c now in of the TENDERS WANTED — Tenders, will be received up to February 1st, 193.3, for 8 cords body wood, maple and beech, 12 inches long. To be de livered by April 1st for S. S. No. 1, Tuckersimth, John Pepper, Secretary Treasurer, R.R. No. 2, Kippen. ICE HARVEST The harvesting of ice is full swing. On account spring washout of a portion of the dam at the river there is little or no ice at the dam. Ice is now being brought from Crediton for the local dealers. 'The ice is about a foot thick and is of excellent quality. It is almost twice as thick as what was harvested last year. PASTURE HAND will be scarce. For sale: 75 acres of good pasture land, unfailing water supply, some wood and well located. Convenient terms. — iC. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. FOR SALE—40 acre farm, N pt. 10, North Boundary. Biddulph, bank barn 30 x 68 on stone and brick foundation, framework, metal roof, metal drivOhhed, hog pen, good wa ter supply. Apply on premises to John R< Ogden, R.R. 1. Centralia, Mrs. of in Alice finan- A let- from bt 11 FOkS'AtE.U ’ PEA ENSILAGE $1.00 per ton Hours 8 a.m. to B p.m. Saturday 8 a«m. to IS noon CANADIAN CANNERS Owing to the increased cost of newsprint which went into effect the first cf the yeai* daily newspapers have 'increased their subscription prices. Not only have they advanc ed their prices to the subscribers hut they have reduced their commission to the agents so that it is no longer feasible to make any reduction in the clubbing rates. To offset the in creased cost of newsprint to us for the greater part of this year the Times-Advocate purchased before the rise in price over .six tons of paper. To meet this cost we are ap pealing to our subscribers to pay their .subscriptions early. Sixteen prizes are being given away to those who renew before February 19th. Renew Now. i JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader a.m.—The Shepherd’s Psalm “Green Pastures & Still Waters” 3 p.m.—-Church School 7 p.m.—“On the Side Line.” Tuesday 8 p.m.—Y. P. Union Wednesday 8 p.m.—'Prayer Service Thursday 2.3 0 p.m.—Monthly meet ing of the W. M. S. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlentiss Second Sunday after Epitliany ARE YOU READY FOR THE DANCE LADIES! Let Tomlinson fashion your wave for this gala function. All expert work guaranteed 8.30 a.m.—|Holy Communion 3 p.m.-^-Sunday School j 7.0b p.m..—'Evensong and Sermon • The annual Vestry Meeting will be held Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. TOMLINSON’S Phone 146 The Pentecostal MIZPAH MISSION (Location one blqck North of the Creamery) Bible Study Friday evening 8 p.m. Service for Sunday, January Kith p.m.—-S. S. and Bib'le Class ip.m.—Special Devotional Service p.m.—Great Evangelistic Meeting We welcome you to all our services. J. T. EDGAR, Pastor 2 3 8 James Street Mission Circle The Mission Circle of James Street Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening when they were entertained by Miss Edna Martene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowey. The meeting opened with a hymn followed with prayer by Mrs. A. Page; iScripture reading by Miss Irene Van Camp. Roll Call and the minutes were read and adopted. Business discussed and plans made to raise money for the coming year. The third chapter of the study book was dramatized 'by Helen Finknbeiner’s group and was entitled “The New Church.” Closed by sing ing a hymn and benediction, tests and games were enjoyed lunch served. James St. Evening Auxiliary Miss Verna Coates was hostess to the January meeting of the Willing Workers’ Evening Auxiliary. Page conducted the service stallation of officers. Miss Handford briefly outlined the cial and stewardship givings, ter of appreciation was read Bateman, Sask., for the bale clothing sent to the West. Mrs. S. B» Taylor presided over the program. Devotional leaflet was read by1 Miss Hazel Smillie, followed with prayer by Mrs. page. Miss Helen: Fjftk; beiner, a member of the Mission Circle, in a very capable attdfiift6r- estingi manner (gave a spnopnized review of the first chapter of the Study Book. Mrs. H. C. Carey and Mrs. C. Laing played a duet and Miss Rolen Penhale sang a solo, both numbers being much enjoyed by the members. Lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor’s group. Caven Y. P. S. On Monday evening the Con an d Caven Young People’s Guild held their an nual banquet in the Sunday School room. Following a sumptuous re past, the secretary, Miss A. Brown gave the report of the year’s pro gress and Mr.i Jack Smith gave the treasurer’s report. The newly elect ed officers for 193 8 were installed in office. Rev. W. A. Young, of Hensall, was the guest speaker for the evening. He brought greetings from the Presbyterial and congratu lated the Caven Y, P. S. on their year’s activities. Miss Margaret Ho- garbh favored with a solo. It was decided to sponsor a series of lectur es by professors from the University of Western Ontario in February and March. Season’s tickets for the series Wil be sold by members of tihe Guild in’the near future. The rest of the evening was spent under .the convenorship of the social commit tee. The hewly elected officers for 193'8 are as follows: Hon. pres., Rev. D. 0. Hili } president, Miss fcthel I<ydd> treasurer^ Tom’ caifipbeHj sec- - Mf'S; J. *; ’Paylot*; ds^t,, Mr. BeH ;Filoh;' Missionary, UoqUeline Simmons, Vera pollen; Literary, Alma Bfown, Mrs. D. C. Hill, Mrs. Strang} social, patsy Russell, Bar bara Atkinson, Janet Dixon, Jack pryde, jack Smith; Devotional, Irene Kydd, D. 0. Hill, H. Strang; pianist, Alma Brown, Betty Hogarth. WHY D. & H. ANTHRACITE IS THE 5-POINT FUEL 1'. From the point of Comfort. It .gives steady,. even your home healthier, livable. IFroan the point all pure coal, therefore reduces bills. From the point of Convenience. It is accurately sized, always pro vides an easy-to-control fire. 4. From the point of Safety. It has never been known to explode. . 5. From point of Dependibility. It is rigidly inspected, and quently high in quality. JAS. P.„ BOWEY Phone 33 or 157 “Sun Life Representative” ‘The solid fuel for solid comfort’ heat. Makes happier, more 2. It is fuel 3. of Economy conse- Highland Hill Dairy DRINK THE NATURAL RAW MILK FROM TUBERCULIN AND BLOOD- TESTED HERDS AND BE SAFE N. S tanlake & Son 150,000 LICENSE SETS ISSUED FOR YEAR 1038 36 IN. COLORED CHINTZ We offer four new patterns in floral designs. Regular 25c. January Special, per yd. 2OC COMFORTER BATS 2 pound Comforter Bats size 72x90. Our regular 65c. January Special 49C SPECIALS IN WHITE FLANNELETTE 27 inches wide ....... Special value 15c. yd. 36 in. wide reg. 20c. special value 18c. yd. 36 in. wide, reg. 25c. special value 22c. yd. WHITE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Size 68 x 82 inches. This is our regular $2.25 per pair blankets January Special, each 89C Extra Special—Ibex Flannelette Blankets First Quality Ibex Blankets largest size in grey or white with coloured borders. January Special $2.19 6 DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS Sizes 16 by 34 inches. A very good quality towel. January Special, each IOC TURKISH TOWELING Our regular 25c. quality which is a real value January Special, per yd. 2Oc STRIPED FLANNELETTE In light and dark stripes, 36 inches, regular 20c. January Special, per yard 18c KNITTING YARN FOR SWEATERS Our regular 10c. quality in most want ed shades January Special 9c PILLOW CASES 6 dozen only made of good quality cot ton 42 inches wide ’ January Special, each 22 ic FACTORY YARNS In two or three ply. White, red, blue, greys and blacks and mottled reg. 28c. January Special, skein 24c Men’s Military Shirts Our regular $1.15 quality which is the best value we know of for the money. All sizes. January Special 99c MEN’S ALL WOOL CHECK SWEATERS Men’s all wool sweaters. This is a real value. Comes in fancy checks January Special S2.49 JANUARY SPECIAL IN RUBBERS Men’s Rubber Boots per pair ........... $1.95 Men’s Heavy Rubbers per pair ......... $1.79 Boys’ Heavy Rubbers per pair ......... $1.59 Youths Heavy Rubbers per pair ....... $1.39 GROCERY SPECIALS APPLES We still have some good fall apples. Delicious flavor PER BASKET 35c. LARD Home Rendered Lard Choice Quality 2 LBS. FOR 25c. BISCUITS Strictly. Fresh Soda Biscuits 2 LBS. FOR 25c. JAM Large jar Strawberry or Raspberry PER JAR 29c. GINGER SNAPS Fresh Molasses Snaps PER LB. 10c. Choice DAIRY BUTTER 30c. per pound BEANS White Cooking Beans 4 LBS. FOR 25c. SOAP SPECIAL 6 bars Pearl Naptha 1 pkg. Handy Ammonia 26c. ASSORTED COOKIES Good Assortment of Fresl Cookies 2 LBS. 25c. Southcott Bros Hensail, Phone 16 W i Trivitt Womens Auxiliary The Women’s Auxiliary of the Trivitt Memorial church met at the •home of Mrs. Oren Winer on Tues day evening. The meeting opened with hymn 101, followed by prayer by the president. Miss McTaggart gave the Scripture reading. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word ..Go.” After the business was finished Mrs. Tan ton took the chair. Mrs. Middleton gave a reading “A Happy Ending.” Hymn 99 followed, gave a reading about Hospital at Aklavik. read a portion of the Book, “The Way of the Witnesses. The meeting closed with ihymn 652 and the benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Bierling The All Saints Mrs. Tanton Mission Study p James Street W- A. The Women’s Association of James St. United church held their regular monthly meeting on Thurs day, January 6th, with Mrs. Earl Shapton, first vice-president in the chair. Mrs. J. M. Southcott took the devotional exercises ISharpe offered prayer, business session Mrs. V. a piano solo. Mrs, C. president then took the a discusison of the work to be done for the 'Coming year. It was decid ed to carry oh the group system as and Mrs. After the Kestle gave Kestle, the chair with a ^1 Exeter, Phone 16 Stock-taking Reductions Your opportunity to secure a lovely new Overcoat or Suit at a saving. ******** MEN’S SUEDE JACKETS — Large Assortment of — TIES, SOCKS, FINE SHIRTS, NECK SCARVES A selection that insures good choice at a price that assures value. W. W. T A M A N PHONE 81 EXETER, ONT. Main Street W. A NMti J J. P. Sicken, Ontario registrar of j motor vehicles, said about 150,000 sets of 1938 license plates have been former years with four leaders, issued u-p to January lith. Sale is | plans were also made td hold the ahead of this date last year. About ttsu'al Valentine supper on February 4.BO.OOO vehicle owners will have to ’rhe minutes were read by : the new secretary Mrs. L. O’iBnert. obtain their plates between now O,nd.j^rs> j>ag&, the new treasurer, gave January 15, the deadline for 1937 I the treasurer’s report. ILunch was licenses, or quit using their cars or served by the hostess and her coin- trucks Until they* d6. mittee. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of Main St. Church was held in the church par lors. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Beavers had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Walker, the president, presid ed over the business part of the meeting. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held this fall. The meeting was closed with the Singing Of hymn 202 and the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction. Margaret Strang Auxiliary The Margaret Strang Auxiliary of Caven Presbyterian church held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Hill, for this yeai* and elected as follows: Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Jeckell; president, president,, Marion Barbara Atkinson; Hogarth. The next meeting will be 'a banquet at the home of Mrs. Rus sell, Wednesday, January 19 th to entertain the new members for 1988. Plans were made the officers were Hoh. Presidents, Atklnsotf, Miss Miss Dfoyv'n; vice Gladman; sec'y, treasurer, Betty